Latest

History

NCERT TOPICS 

Direct Link: (6th Class), (7th Class), (8th Class), (9th, Class), (10th Class), (11th Class), (12th Class)

6th Grade - OUR PASTS

  • 1. What, Where, How and When
  • 2. From Hunting–gathering to Growing Food 
  • 3. In the Earliest Cities 
  • 4. What Books and Burials Tell Us 
  • 5. Kingdoms, Kings and an Early Republic 
  • 6. New Questions and Ideas 
  • 7. Ashoka, the Emperor Who Gave Up War 
  • 8. Vital Villages, Thriving Towns 
  • 9. Traders, Kings, and Pilgrims 
  • 10. New Empires and Kingdoms 
  • 11. Buildings, Paintings, and Books 

7th Grade - OUR PASTS - II

  • 1. Tracing Changes Through A Thousand Years 
  • 2. New Kings And Kingdoms 
  • 3. The Delhi Sultans 
  • 4. The Mughal Empire 
  • 5. Rulers And Buildings 
  • 6. Towns, Traders, And Craftspersons 
  • 7. Tribes, Nomads And Settled Communities 
  • 8. Devotional Paths To The Divine 
  • 9. The Making Of Regional Cultures 
  • 10. Eighteenth-Century Political Formations

8th Grade - OUR PASTS - III

  •  1. How, When and Where 
  •  2. From Trade to Territory The Company Establishes Power 
  •  3. Ruling the Countryside 
  •  4. Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age 
  •  5. When People Rebel 1857 and After 
  •  6. Weavers, Iron Smelters and Factory Owners 
  •  7. Civilising the “Native”, Educating the Nation 
  •  8. Women, Caste and Reform 
  •  9. The Making of the National Movement: 1870s--1947 
  • 10. India After Independence 

                    9th Grade - India and the Contemporary World-I

                    • History and a Changing World 
                    Section I: Events and Processes 
                    • I. The French Revolution 
                    • II. Socialism in Europe and the Russian Revolution 
                    • III. Nazism and the Rise of Hitler 
                    Section II: Livelihoods, Economies, and Societies
                    • IV. Forest Society and Colonialism 
                    •  V. Pastoralists in the Modern World

                    10th Grade- India and the Contemporary World-II

                    Section I: Events and Processes

                    • I. The Rise of Nationalism in Europe 
                    • II. Nationalism in India 

                    Section II: Livelihoods, Economies, and Societies

                    • III. The Making of a Global World 
                    • IV. The Age of Industrialisation 

                    Section III: Everyday Life, Culture and Politics

                    • V. Print Culture and the Modern World 


                    11th Grade - Themes of World History 

                    Section I EARLY SOCIETIES

                    • Introduction 

                    Timeline I (6 MYA TO 1 BCE) 

                    • Theme I: From the Beginning of Time
                    • Theme 2: Writing and City Life

                    Section II EMPIRES

                    • Introduction 

                    Timeline II (C. 100 BCE TO 1300 CE)

                    • Theme 3: An Empire Across Three Continents 
                    • Theme 4: The Central Islamic Lands 
                    • Theme 5: Nomadic Empires 

                    Section III CHANGING TRADITIONS

                    • Introduction 

                    Timeline III (C.1300 TO 1700) 

                    • Theme 6: The Three Orders 
                    • Theme 7: Changing Cultural Traditions
                    • Theme 8: Confrontation of Cultures 

                    Section IV TOWARDS MODERNISATION

                    • Introduction 

                    Timeline IV (C.1700 TO 2000)

                    • Theme 9: The Industrial Revolution
                    • Theme 10: Displacing Indigenous Peoples 
                    • Theme 11: Paths to Modernisation 
                    • Conclusion 


                    12th Grade - 

                    A. Themes of World History I

                    Part - 1
                    (to Be Followed in World History I Book)

                    Theme One
                    • Bricks, Beads, and Bones - the Harappan Civilisation
                    Theme Two
                    • Kings, Farmers and Towns - Early States and Economies (C.600 Bce-600 Ce)
                    Theme Three
                    • Kinship, Caste, and Class - Early Societies (C. 600 Bce-600 Ce)
                    Theme Four
                    • Thinkers, Beliefs and Buildings - Cultural Developments (C. 600 Bce-600 Ce)

                    B. Themes of World History II

                    Part - 2
                    (to Be Followed in World History II Book)

                    Theme Five
                    • Through the Eyes of Travellers: Perceptions of Society  (C. Tenth to Seventeenth Centuries)
                    Theme Six
                    • Bhakti –sufi Traditions: Changes in Religious Beliefs and Devotional Texts (C. Eighth to Eighteenth Centuries)
                    Theme Seven
                    • An Imperial Capital: Vijayanagara (C. Fourteenth to Sixteenth Centuries)
                    Theme Eight
                    • Peasants, Zamindars and the State: Agrarian Society and the Mughal Empire (C. Sixteenth-seventeenth Centuries)
                    Theme Nine
                    • Kings and Chronicles: the Mughal Courts (C. Sixteenth-seventeenth Centuries)

                    C. Themes of World History III

                    Part - 2
                    (to Be Followed in World History II Book)

                    Theme Ten
                    • Colonialism and the Countryside: Exploring Official Archives
                    Theme Nine
                    • Rebels and the Raj: 1857 Revolt and Its Representations
                    Theme Nine
                    • Colonial Cities: Urbanisation, Planning and Architecture
                    Theme Nine 
                    • Mahatma Gandhi and the Nationalist Movement: Civil Disobedience and Beyond
                    Theme Nine
                    • Understanding Partition: Politics, Memories, Experiences
                    Theme Nine
                    • Framing the Constitution: the Beginning of a New Era 

                    No comments